davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-21
ELKO, NEVADA, "WEDNESDAY sEl

SANTA
..s.. !, Abe
-THE
King O. .C1a'4nr'Ei',
Every Bottle .sa %stfsr.'a e : d n tG g
strengthen the Bronchial Tubes, allay infam.
nation aud cleanse the Lungs of impurities.
Gives Satisfaction sRs iIss 10 D%sgist. .sPI +
''Your Lung Restprerl SANTA ABLE, 10 me citing
With large Gales, and gives universal satisfac-
tion. W, z. STEPHENEoN,. Druggist, Brecken-
ridge, Colorado % -s1 / .-f-'Ji|iJ
The Psst'i sssPa 9;Ps SGSE Lung
''ON~@NS
ket. z. DEMENr & Co., druggists Astoria,
Oregon"
Rocoi,co 1t is the only remedy that dives
>>No''''0o instant relief, and, therefore, is
preferred to all others. nj gvao'k.---
Those who have used it re- ,sHOsr nS sr
dies are giving satisfaction. and . customer
with Bronchitis says It is the only remedy that
gives instant relief. sEDRsLK& covKHr Drug.
giSts. Riverside, Cal"
Hovo 40. the pie ssshre to inform you
Lave that your preparations are meet.
Ing with large sales. We hear
Nothing but praise from fro ocsnsion s~s n"E TO-
use set them. ..NAsso4wES& GO. DFagsls.s. w
saHa, Cal. "' ~ '1@ 80 as az ="
Notover-estimated pss,tivs sSla under aS.r. !.
antee of satisfaction. when used as directed, or
money refunded. But ono bottle returned
from 2o'ouO spld In California the frat year.
That it will accomplish the end desired In
all affections of tho Throat aud Lungs
IT, will and you not only. will not be
without Il YOURSELF but will
recommend 1t to others, as thousands have
done. who haye tried everything else In vain.
sssS sSnay Is ln sss S..nes Convince
and the trtains sum Of one dollar can purchase
remedy that will stand between you and ono
Of the most dreadful OF Human ills, Es
S6 Circulars sent free. containing detailed
| description.
GaA M r A4AB{I ~
is prepared only by the
ABII.E1TINE MEDICAL Co.,
Oroville, Cal.
Sold by F: f. MULLER, U
Agent, Elko, Nevada.
.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-15
MIR. Vance's change of Heart.

A gentleman who has made an ex-
tended tour through North Carolina
says that Senator Zeb Vance, who has
been actively hostile to the Cleveland
administration for the past year, has
been compelled to secede from his po
sition and become at least 4 passive
supporter of the President This
change of front, it is said, was brought
about by radical change ofsentiment
among the former Democratic NAL
contents in the State. A year ago a
large part of the North Carolina
Democrats were dissatisfied with the
Administration on account of its civil
service policy.
Senator Vance was the exponent of
this faction, and encouraged by their
support took a positive issue with the
President. Within the past twelve
months, however, as the Presidents
came to be better understood, the dis
satisfaction rapidly melted away, un-
til now only a fraction of once pow
erful minority of "kickers" remains.
Senator Vance, it appears has been
compelled to join the ranks of the Sc
ceders, and it is now predicted that
the logical result of this will be to
make him next winter one of the
strongest supporters Of the Admins
tration in public life.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-15
A Governor Married Them.

A Columbia Is. Co. special says: A
marriage out of the ordinary line was
solemnized here to-day, the Governor
of the State performing the ceremony,
united an eloping couple. The groom
was III. A. Harth, 81 young broker of
this city, and the bride Mis- Rachel
David. the beautiful daughter of a
wealthy Jewess, Mrs. Lefty David.
By befriending brother of Miss Da-
vid the young broker became friend
of the family, and has been for two
years past welcomed as a visitor by
the mother. When, however, she
came to suspect that her daughter and
Mr.. Harth were lovers, he was for
hidden the house.
The bride being of the Jewish faith
was unwilling to be married by cler-
gyman, and accordingly the groom re-
quested Gov. Richardson to perform
the ceremony, and the Governor con-
sented. The marriage took place at
the Executive mansion, in the pres
ence of a few invited guests, the Gov
ernor officiating most gracefully and
drinking the health and future pros
perity of the couple.
The newly mated pair took the
next train for Knoxville, Tennessee
where they are to reside. They sent
a note from the depot to Mrs. David
telling her of the marriage.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-15
THE GRAND OLD MAN.
ENGLAND'S PREMIER INVITED TO
VISIT AMERICA.

In Response to q Letter of Invitation to
the Philadelphia Celebration, the
Liberal Leader bends a Reply Full
of Good Feeling.
LONDON, Eng, Sept. 8:--The letter
containing the invitation to Mr.. Glad
stone to attend the Centennial Cele-
bration of the American Constitution
ut Philadelphia was dated June "a,
and was signed by Messrs. Kassar,
settle E4 esnr and &c :nrane for Eie
committee
Mr.. Gladstone was invited as the
guest of the committe, and he was in
formed by the gentlemen who con-
veyed to him the invitation that it
was the only one sent to any person
not an American citizen, or an accred-
tied diplomat, the exception in his
case being intended an express recog-
milton of the historical ties which
bound Great Britain and America
before the Declaration of Independ-
ence.
He was also assured that he would
be allowed to make whatever state
nent he pleased, and would be enter
tanned in America as no man has been
since the visit of General Lafayette
Gladstone, on July Goth, made re-
ply to the letter, and assured the COM
mittee of the great honor he felt in re-
ceiving an invitation to the celebra
tion of the American Constitution.
His letter continues:
"The attractions of the invitation
are enhanced to me by the circum-
stance that | have always regarded
that Constitution as the most remark
able work known to modern times, to
have been produced by human intel
lect at single stroke, so to speak, in
its application to political affairs.
The invitation is accompanied by ev
cry accessory that even American hos
pitality could devise. Had | real opt
ion in the case, | could not but accept,
but the limitation of my strength and
time, and the incessant pressure of en-
gagements, make me too well aware
that / have none. So far as | can see,
the whole small residue of activity at
my command will be dedicated to the
Irish question as the most urgent and
most full of promise of beneficial re-
suits to my country that [ have ever
been engaged in. -
| 1 ought, perha' TO add that, view
ing the jealousies prevalent in Eng
land, it is doubtful whether they
might not be stimulated were l to ac-
cept the distinction you offer me,
which is hot the less signal than un-
deserved.
The first of these reasons, however,
compels me to decline the most
fiattering proposal | have ever receiv-
ed. I shall watch with profound in
terest the proceedings of your celebra-
ton, when you will look back upon
the century of your national advance
ment, that is without parallel in his
tory, and look forward to its probable,
continuance upon still larger scale.
That you and your children may be
enabled, by the help of the Almighty
worthily to meet the accumulation OF
high duties and responsibilities pro
portioned to the ever growing power,
will he, | am confident, the prayer OF
your kinsmen here, who hope-nay
believe-that the moral relations be-
tween the several portions of our race
are wisely destined to acquire increas
ing harmony and closeness.
Your obliged and faithful! servant,
| w. E. GLADSTONE.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-15
Is shakespeare shakespeare?

The question a to whether Snakes
peare will he dethronedj j fairy be
fore the public lor discussion. The
New York Uor'd on Saturday gave
notice that on the next day it would
maze public the exposition OF Mr..
Ignatus Donnclly's Shakesperoan eli
pher theory II is claimed by the
friends of the Baconian theory that
the author has found key ii at un-
locks Il secret which will ST, the liter
AIRY world all agog, by proving beyond
doubt that Shakespeare was not
Shakespeare, and that Load Bacon
was. Nothing short Of delaon, tration
will take from Shakespeare the credit
OF being the author which the world
has called him for several centuries.
Nothing but demonstration ought to
do it, and with all the pretentious
clu.m oi Mr.. Donnelly, We predict
that no judgment will ever be render
ed that viii transfer the immortal
horor to any other than him whom
the witnesses who had right to speak
gave it to. Ignatus DonneIIy is an ex-
c5edingly sprightly man--yersatile,
woI ly and brassy He was once a
member Of Congress. iAsD'7se++eeeett se+eettl1u ION
OF the Uorid's columns through which
to give to mankind the most impor-
tant secret of the century is just lit =
tie iishy.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-15
FRoM THE PRESIDENT.
He Cannot Visit Raleigh During the
Fair.
Ne,os and Obseruer.

Ne,os and Obseruer.
President Cleveland has written let
ters to Gov. Scales and Mayor Thomp-
son in reply to the invitations to visit
this State and city during the State
fair while ON his western and southern
tour in which he says that he cannot
accept the hospitality rendered him.
To Governor Scales he writes the
following:
Executive MANSION,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6, 1887.
Hon. A. M Scales, Governor, Raleigh,
~ c.:
DEAR SIR-It has beon no easy
matter to determine which of the many
invitations L have recently receiv-
ed it would be possible for me to ac-
cept, and one of the hardest to decline
has been that which emanated from
the capital of your State. The ar
rangements which circumstances have
compelled me to make for my contem-
plated trip have, however, rendered it
impracticable to 60 to Raleigh, and 1
have so informed the mayor; but 1
feel that I ought not to refrain from
sending you a line in acknowledge
ment of your personal letter, and ex-
pressiye of my appreciation of your
kindness. Yours very truly,
(Signed) GROVER CLEVELAND.
The President writes to Mayor
Thompson the following letter:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. 1887
Hon. A. A. Thompson, Mayor, Raleigh
N. c..
DEAR SIR:-The many communi.
cations 1 have received inviting me to
different cities, and the fulflment of
engagements which prompted the trip
it is my purpose to make to the West
and South, made it necessary, in con-
sidering the plans, to consider these
invitations together, and l have there
fore been delayed until the present
time in this response to your letter,
conveying to me the wishes of the cit
zens Of Raleigh.
It would be physical impossibili-
ty to avail myself, under the present
circumstances, of all the hospitality
that has been extended tc me at this
time and have felt considerable en-
barrassment in determining the cities
wouldibe able to visit, as in any event
| should be obliged to omit many that
l had hoped it might be possible for
me to reach.
It's especially disappointing to me
to find that 1 shall have to forego the
pleasure of visiting Raleigh. The
cordiality of the invitation, the many
warm and earnest expressions received
independently from its citizens and
the holding of the State fair, all com
bined to attract me to its hospitality
and it is with sincere regret that | am
compelled to defer until some future
time the qualification of going among
the good people of your city.
Please assure them of my apprecia
ton of their courtesy and believe me,
Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-15
CEASE THY STGHS.
For The .Scnttacl.

dear companion of my short career,
Pray linger not with fitcs dar' messengers,
For they 10 check the progress Of ou- lives,
Aud anhusclde the army of the soul
To share the spois of dire Therlopylaes,
'Hwere better not TO live, than living rue
Our birth, and stand as statues solemn Us
The lowered shaft thGt memory ercc.s
Above the snowy phantom that she owe /,
IL yet may chance, life'S fair sunset beyond,
That we, like emigrants i'll the lonely west;
In that dim valley of the eventide,
found dying camp-fres, shall our s,rrawJ
shed.
Fat time for tears and brocIing DER the past
In viewing still the face meet no more,
And dreaming o! the bliss Of f. iel homes.
Then kindred TO my dust, if Ch,u shonlls
meeS
Ne in the sombre ciLy of the teId,-
4 voceless spectre in its shady streets
Pray pass me with thy silence end t1y teif,
For were dreaming Of the vanished life,
And weeping Ger tho tomb of star born hopes
Yet should'st thou meet me far away,
Amid some pretty twilight gliiiny on,
A happy angel flying TO my God
Then pass me with thy whisper AMI thy
smile;
I. too, were dreaming of the dawajn5 life,
That had M tomb for memory to mourn
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-15
"He is a Brick"

The expression, "He is brick" is
said to have been originated by the
Spartan King, Agesilaus, who on a
certain occasion said of his army,
"They are the wall of Sparta. Every
man there is brick" With such
meaning, every boy and girl might be
glad to be called aa BRICK" and it is
well to remember, too, that "a stone
that is fitted to the wall, will not lie
long in the road" Fit yourself for a
high position in the wall Time is
building, and you will sooner or later
find yourself fitted into the place you
can best fill.-Erchange.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-15
The Onicc Cat ana Rat Receive Conn
paDy.

The Siar mcnagcrie was enriched
yesterday by the addition Of Il young
alligator, received by mail from the
"Land Of Flowers As AItemus
Ward would say, he IS pensive, in
teresiing little cuss." with more longi-
tude than latitude, full Of music aud
yellow stripes; the latter seeming to
predominate The song that he sings is
rather musky, redolcnt of magnolia,
mud turtle and miasma"
The white rat that whisks it, file
like tail around the editorial sane
tum, WIS filled with Indignation when
he found the new conner was, Tor the
nonce, domiciled in his brass cage,
and went for the intruder tooth and
nail TT5 Star.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-15
A MUNIFICENT LEGACY.
ONE MILLION, SIX HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS
Left to tho Children of uu a neville
lawyer. a Former Soul CaT olinian
Becomes IA California " IIioI aire
From tie Aslccillc Ct'zc,l.

Becomes California " IIioI. aire
From tie As.coiHc Cltse,.
Yesterday the astounding and pleas
ing information was received by Mr..
George w. billiard, a lawyer now res
idcnt Of Asheville, but i native of
South Carolina, that the uncle of his
two children had Aicd recently ~ Cal
itornia and left them the munificent
sum OF 81 100000 to be divided equal
ly between them The verify Of the
fact is established by the reception by
M. billiard Of a certified copy OF the
will.
The testator and his circumstances
are personally known to one gentle
man, at least, i'll this city
ihe testator is James McCurry, late
OF Placer, Ca He was a native of
South Carolina, residen. Of Lturens.
Mr.. billiard married his sister.
a number Of years ago Mr.. McCur-
ry went to California, apparently with
limited means We infer so, since
shortly after his arrival hewrote back
to some of his old friends for IA loan Of
one hundred dollars to aid him in his
struggles to fortune. Mr.. DiIlard
was the only one who responded He
borrowed the needed amount and for
warded it to Mr.. McCurry. Alter
wards it was returned, and with it
came valuable diamond ring to Mrs.
Di lard, his sister This kindness Of
Mr.. billiard without doubt influenced
the magnitude Of the bequest.
AIR. McCurry contrived in tire to
purchase body OF land. 1t proved
to contain rich gold deposits, and he
sold it TO a Boston syndicate for $780,
600, which became the foundation Of
fortune estimated at from six to
eight million dollars. Mr. McCurry
was said to be the second largest
wheat grower in the void.
lie was IL bacheIor. He made lega-
cles embracing other menlbors Of his
family i'll South Carolina.
We may sincerely congratulate Mr.
Di!'ard ON this chdnge of fortune,
VIII ch, while falling upon his 6augh-
ter Laura, II years old, and lis son
Thomas aged II, may pleasantly in
ilncuce his owa personal comfort and
independence.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-15

"It must be very hard -to-suit in
dividual indeed who can't find a polit-
ical party to his liking this year" re-
marked the Philadelphia Times. "Be-
sides the grand old party and its al
ways active opponent, the democratic
party, there is the prohibition party,
the Henry George party, the socialist
party, the union labor party, the
greenback party, the Ben Butler par.
ty, and now our esteemed contempo-
rary, the Press, has discovered new
old American party all of which goes
to show that the American people are
learning that the salvation of this re-
public does not depend upon any one
political party"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-15

stration, keep the boys off the rear
platform, watch the car for hot box,
operate the brake and invent new
cuss words to shower on truck drivers.
The book will be full of thought and
DASH l will supply the thought and
the driver will furnish the
/ have net yet decided on the plot
of the story. All that [ have settled
in my mind is the price. Friends who
wish to see America take front rank
in the literary world will do well to
write me, inclosing $500.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-15

A prominent North Carolina law
yer writes to the Wilmington Star of
date of 24th ult: II have travelled
much in the past few months, in diff
ferent portions OF this country, but no.
where have seen greater increase of
substantial Improvement and prosper
ity than in North Carolina. Our
people seem to be using more paint
than other people, and their fences
seem to be in better. condition,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-15

There is to be a vote next Fall
(1S88) upon an amendment to the
Constitution. providing for an increase
in the number of Justices of the Su-
preme Court to four, making with the
Chief Justice FIVE, instead of three, as
the Court is at present constituted.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-15

Messrs. G. NJ. Busbee and G. B Ed
wards, of Raleigh left Saturday for
Denver, Col. where they have gone to
attend the thirty third annual session
of the Sovereign Grand Lodge l. 90.
f. Theother representativefrom North
Carolina is Mr.. Junius Slocumb, of
Goldsboro
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-15

The New Yerk Tribune intimates
that Secretary Lamar's order restoring
a quarter of million acres of land to
settlement is demagogueism. If this be
the case, then every honest man in
the country will be glad to be classed
as a demagogue with Mr.. Lamar
Wilmingt0n Messenger.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-15
Quit Your Cynicism and Get Married.

Thad Manning, of the Henderson
Gold Leaf, is batchelor, from COM
mission or kicking, we know not.
Evidently he speaks from experience
when he says: Between the ages of
thirteen and eighteen years a girl
knows something From eighteen to
twenty five she thinks she does. After
that age she wishes she did know
g."-Durham Recorder.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-15

And now Concord is to have the
electric light, and the contract, we un-
derstand, has already been signed by
the Brush Electric Company, which
will supply the light not only for the
town but for the factories.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-15
N0W-THE TIME TO SPECULATE.

A CTIVE fluctuations in the Market offer OPP
II portunities to spectators to make money
in Grain, Stocks, Bonds and Petroleum. Prompt
personal attention given to orders received by
wire mail. Correspondence solicited. Full
information about-the markets in our Book
which will be forwarded free application.
n. D. KYLE, Banker and Broker,
80 Broad and 81 New streets, New York City.
Nov. 25, 'S6-Iy.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-15
VISIT THE CEDAR COVE NURSERIES,

JTHICH are now, by odds the largest, best
w conducted and well stocked with the
most reliable fruits of any nursery in the
State. Contain more acclimated varieties of
Apples. Peaches Pears, Cherries, Grapes, and
all other fruits for orchard and garden plant
ing. We have no competition as to extent of
grounds and beautifully grown tIee5 and vines
of all durable ages and sizes. We can and will
please you III stock. Your orders soil tied. Pri-
ces reasonable. Descriptive catalogue sent
free. Address n. w. Craft,
S-lI-6 m. SHORE, YADKIN Co.. n. e
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-15
TOBACCO BOXES. G.: .,-

AM PREPARED To FURNISH MANU-
| facturers with all sizes of boxes at rock bot
tom prices. Consult me for estimates before
placing your contracts. Il. L. DABBS.
June 16, 1SS7-tf
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-15

You Pay Your Money and Take Your
Choice.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-15
A MONEY-DEVIL AZ HOME
INDIFFERENCE OF UNCROWNED
KINGS OFW WALL STREET.

They Have Only Derision for Reform
The Upper and Neither Side of Life
in the Great Cities of the East-Or-
ganiZed Ideas and Moral Forces the
Hope of the Tax-Cursed Masses.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-09-15

How Human Nature Shows Itself on
the Street Cars--The New Novel to
BE Called ssThe;Flight of the Bobtail
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-03-01
LOCAL JOTS.

A lovely day.
"Lucrezia Borgia" tomorrow night.
Ogden is to be afflicted with "Zitka"
tomorrow night.
To-day's Utah & Northern south bound
is reported three hours late.
Harry Bailey paid So for a drunk in
the Police Court this afternoon.
Postmaster Browe, who has been quite
i'll for couple Of weeks, is gradually I'M
proving.
Abbott and her company will arrive
from Butte by special at about O'Clock
tomorrow.
Charles Nelson, for being drunk and
disturbing the peace put up $40 note
Tor Judge Piper to cover to-day.
A. C. Bcixen is renovating the Cliff
House preparatory to the grand reopen
the hotel will be first-class.
The rush for Abbott seats still con-
tinues and up to noon to-day there was a
line of about dozen persons at the box
office. Every seat from the back row
down to the orchestra railing is sold for
the first night.
Brigham Young has failed to materi-
lie, although the Mormons are said to
he anxiously on the look out. The only
phenomenon of this kind that will ever
actually take place will occurr in 1888,
when the Republicans resuscitate Jim
Blaine. "-ChicGgo Times.
Remarked one Ogden man to another
Have you read Tullidge's biographical
notice OF Mr.. Frank Richards in his
History of Ogden?" yes" "And Of
what did it remind your" "Longfellow'
Psalm of Life;' the lives of great men
all remind us, that we can make our
own sublime" Eyes, but how?" "By
writing them ourselves and paying for
their publication.
The Rev. DIR. Wishard in his lecture
on the Bible and polygamy at the Pres
hyterian Church last evening, made one
ot the strongest biblical defenses Of mo-
nogomy that has ever been made in this
city. He maintained the attention OF q
large. intelligent audience over two hours
by his clear reasoning and convincing
logic. The Reverend gentleman is polite
in his bearing and could do vast
amount OF good among the Bible believ'
ing portion of this community. Many O
the Mormon people are honest in heart
and desire 10 know the truth. If polyg
amy is wrong they want to know it, anC
the man who will convince them OF this
fact will cause sunshine to gladden. many
heart that is now wrapped in gloom.